Interval size measure: Difference between revisions

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 Intervals are sometimes expressed in the number of scale steps between them. These steps can be of different size, compare for example the names of the major scale in the classic music. An early unit for measuring intervals is the "[[tone]]" which dates back to classic Greece.
-In serial music, all intervals were measured by the number of 12edo [[semitone]]s. In analogy, the '''relative interval measure''' is the number of steps between two pitches of an [[equal tuning]], sometimes called "[[degree]]s". These measures can be written using [[#Backslash notation|backslash notation]] if the degree itself isn't sufficiently clear in context.
+In serial music, all intervals were measured by the number of 12edo [[semitone (interval size measure)|semitone]]s. In analogy, the '''relative interval measure''' is the number of steps between two pitches of an [[equal tuning]], sometimes called "[[degree]]s". These measures can be written using [[#Backslash notation|backslash notation]] if the degree itself isn't sufficiently clear in context.
 === Fine ===